texts: One of the top Portuguese long distance freestyle swimmers of the 1990s broke several national records, achieved multiple national titles, and took part in many international competitions on behalf of the Portuguese. He started swimming at the age of 6. In 1987 he moved to the club Sport Algés e Dafundo, where he stayed until the end of his swimming career. He made the regular route through the sport's young age groups, participating in all its most important national competitions, achieving along the way important marks and places that enabled him to have his first participation in international competition of the respective age groups. In 1993 he emerged at the highest level by winning a place on the national team that represented Portugal in Latin Cup held in Florence, as a result of his performance in the National Championships, held in Algés in March. He achieved the marks of 16:12,58 minutes in the 1500 metres freestyle and 8:32,97 minutes in the 800 metres freestyle in this short course competition. When the redefinition of the age groups occurred by the Portuguese Swimming Federation, these marks would give him G1 age group national title and the 2nd place in all age groups, both marks would become later G1 national records.In that same season, in the Clube Futebol os Belenenses Olympic sized swimming pool, he would become for the first time a national champion in all age groups in the 1500 metres freestyle. This mark along with the 08:43 minutes at the 800 metres freestyle would become records later, as well as national records of the G1 age group. He broke the Junior national record in the 400 metres freestyle in the winter Portuguese National Championships in 1994 with a time of 4:04,14 minutes. He became the national club record holder of the 4x200 metres freestyle in long course with a mark of 7:49,00. It was a record that he would break later in 1996 and again in 1998 and it lasted for many years before another team was able to break it. There are two different records in relays, the marks done by a sports club team and the National Team, which he broke in 1999 with the Portuguese National Team in the international Latin Cup competition. He held the short course national club record in 1996 with a score of 7:30,78.In 1999 he broke the national club record in the 4x 100 metres freestyle. He won the Portuguese National Championships in 1992 in Aveiro and 1993 in Restelo in the old score system. He was the winner of 6 Portuguese National Championships in 7 years. He was one of the top Portuguese long distance freestyle swimmers and his contribution for the team and titles was crucial. In 1994, he took part in the European Junior Swimming Championships, which was the most important junior competition in the world for a European swimmer. He swam the 200 metres freestyle (37th place with 2:00.60), the 400 metres freestyle (15th place in the morning heats with 4:07.02, and 7th in the Final B with 4:10,91), the 400 metres medley (16th in the heats with 4:46.07, and The Multinations, 1993 Latin Cup, 1998 Latin Cup, 1999 Latin Cup, 1997 Sicily, and the 1999 Palma de Maiorca are some of the international tournaments he participated in.He had the best times in the 200 metres freestyle, 400 metres freestyle and 800 metres freestyle. Between 1996 and 1999 all these times were achieved, well before the high-tech fabric swimsuits era. One can find the award in 1997 in his trophy gallery. The highest swimming award given by Sport Algés e Dafundo is recognition of the contribution given to the club. He participated in a swimming event in the United States of America, which was one of the less known and most curious episodes of his sports career. The Turning of the Tides event was held a few weeks after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. There was a 35 km swimming relay between Santa Catalina Island and Santa Monica shore.<mask> <mask> was on the second leg of the Portuguese relay, still in the early stages of the distance, when suddenly an intense fog come across the area and as a result the support boat lost sight of him and the canoeist that was beside him. The National Guard was called to help find the missing athletes because of panic within the event organization. He competed in triathlons and open water contests after retiring from competitive swimming. He won the Tejo crossing competition in the recent era. He completed the marathon in Sevilla in 2012 under the three-hour mark with a time of 2h57m. He started to teach and coach the younger swimmers at the club when he was a member of the Sport Algés e Dafundo directive structure. He started working for the Portuguese Swimming Federation one year later in 2005 and was responsible for the master's national program and later became the Open Water National Coach, responsibility that took him to the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, where he coached two Portuguese swimmers during the event.The speaker of many Portuguese swimming and triathlon competitions, as well as some athletics ones, he was also the speaker of some international triathlons and open water events. The invitation for him to take the job as the Federation General Manager in March was the result of the collaboration he had in these and other events. He was an analyst for SportTv, a TV Portuguese sport channel. His second to none determination, strong mind and single minded focus, that kindly gave him the nickname of "animal" by his colleagues and adversaries, produced during his career swimming efforts and performances that remained in the memory of those who witnessed them. He died in October of last year. The 1500 metres open water event was organized in his honor by the Portuguese Swimming and triathlon Federations. At the Sport Algés e Dafundo pool, there was a meeting of several friends and his swimming peers, that in his honor swam for 15 minutes and 53 seconds in a relay, his best mark at the 1500 metres freestyle, among them were the Portuguese Olympic swimmers.The European triathlon Union, the Spanish triathlon Federation, the Portuguese Swimming Federation, the Lisbon Swimming Association, the Portuguese triathlon Federation, and Sport Algés e Dafundo released notes of grief in the news of his death. There were deaths of Portuguese male swimmers in the last year.

masks: Nuno Dias


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American actor of stage, screen and television known for his portrayal of Kowalski in Vanishing Point and for his title role in the 1970s television series Petrocelli. He has been nominated for several awards. <mask> was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of a Belarusian-born mother and an Austrian father. <mask> graduated from Boston Latin School. He was a childhood friend of Leonard. After graduating from Brandeis University with a degree in anthropology in 1952, <mask> was drafted into the army and assigned to the 3rd Army band in Atlanta. After being discharged, <mask> went to New York to receive his master's degree in anthropology from Columbia University, when a friend invited him to sit in on a class.After only five weeks at Columbia University, he fell in love with acting and left to study it. <mask>'s first acting job was in a comedy called Nature's Way, in which he played a jazz musician. Richard Watts called him the creme of the Jesters. There was a featured part in the play Maybe Tuesday. <mask> was in a New York production of The Mousetrap. <mask> went on to do TV and movies after numerous parts on Broadway, including the musical What makes Sammy Run. <mask> played attorney John Barnes in The Edge of Night for two years after starring in Broadway's What Makes Sammy Run.<mask> made his breakthrough with his first starring role in The Lawyer, after co-starring in his first film, the gangster potboiler Pretty Boy Floyd. In 1971 <mask> starred in the cult movie Vanishing Point, followed by roles in 20th Century Fox's Salzburg Connection and Paramount's Fear Is the Key. Petrocelli ran on NBC for two seasons and was based on the character <mask> played in The Lawyer. After Petrocelli, <mask> starred in City on Fire with Henry Fonda, and then in Disney's Amy. ABC's King Crab, which won the ABC Theater Award, was one of more than 20 TV movies he starred in. He co-stars in Fatal Vision. <mask> was called "The Spencer Tracy of the 80s" by Variety.<mask> and Suzanne Pleshette starred in Nightingales in 1989. <mask> was in a production of The Mirror Cracked. Daylight, Bowfinger, and The Limey all starred <mask>. Gene Hackman was Richard C. Sarafian's original choice for the role of Kowalski, but 20th Century Fox insisted on using <mask>. The film was a flop in the United States when it first opened in 1971, but went on to be a success in Europe. <mask>'s success with the TV movie Night Games, based on the 1970 movie The Lawyer, led to the TV series Petrocelli, starring <mask> as a lawyer who lives and works in the fictional town of San Remo, Arizona. He was nominated for an award in 1975, for Outstanding Lead actor in a drama series, and in 1976, for a Golden Globe.Petrocelli was nominated for an award in 1975, for Best actor in a drama series, and in 1976, for Best actor in a drama series. The Edge of Night was selected as a television work by Boris. "Hush-Hush" is an episode of Officer Police. Anthony J. Petrocelli had 45 episodes. Quincy M.E. was a cast member. Detective Jack Ballinger (1 episode, 1989) The New Hollywood Squares. The year 2005.Professor Max Bloom (3 episodes, 2005) The Cleaner. Marcus O'Hara (1 episode "Hello America"). Ray James (1 episode "Till Death Do Us Start").

masks:
Barry Foster Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman
Barry Newman
Newman
Newman
Paul Newman
Newman
Newman


texts: Sister <mask> was a Roman Catholic religious sister. She was the foundress of the Sisters of Charity Hospital in Buffalo, New York. She is one of the most successful and experienced hospital nurses in the country. <mask> was born in Maryland on October 23, 1808. She entered the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph on October 10, 1830. She took the name <mask> when she was clothed with the habit. Her early assignments included the Baltimore Infirmary, the Philadelphia Almshouse, and multiple orphanages.The lack of an organized healthcare system in the City of Buffalo was seen by the first Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo, John Timon. The Sisters of Charity, based in Emmitsburg, Maryland, were founded by St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American saint, and so they were chosen to administer the new hospital. Sister <mask> and eight other sisters arrived in Buffalo on June 3, 1848. The Sisters moved into an unused brick schoolhouse and adjoining cottage that had been donated by Bishop Timon, which had 100 beds and living quarters for themselves. Sister <mask> opened the Sisters of Charity Hospital as Buffalo's first large healthcare facility on October 1, 1848. The Buffalo Morning Express reported that the city was well received in having a hospital for its own. The presence of the nuns was inflammatory among the Protestant populace.In a New York History Review article titled, "John Timon - Buffalo's First Bishop: His Forgotten Struggle to Assimilate Catholics in Western New York," Paul E. Lubienecki wrote that in antebellum America religious communities of women often absorbed the brunt of anti- Religious orders of women, who lived and worked in a peculiar all female community, created and maintained schools, orphanages and hospitals. They were the object of Protestant mockery because they wore strange and distinctive clothing. While working in a patriarchal society, American sisters had to deal with gender, religious and ethnic bigotry. There were rumors of women being held against their will in convents. Protestant ministers preached against Catholics and nuns. In the street, sisters were often insulted.Men may have felt more threatened by the nuns as they perceived them to be in the process of "feminizing" the Catholic Church. It was thought that caring for the sick was not a profession. As Catholic women's religious orders began healthcare work in antebellum America, the role of women in nursing and hospital administration was gaining recognition as a profession and women were being allowed to take on non-traditional roles. The Sisters Hospital's all-female leadership, lack of physicians' influence in decision making, and small staff were all criticized by Buffalo's Protestant elite. In February 1850, three Protestant doctors privately complained to Reverend John C. Lord, a nativist and anti-Catholic, about the administration of the hospital. He saw it as a religious threat and a political concern. The Saturday edition of The Buffalo Morning Express published an anonymous letter condemning the state legislature for providing public funding for Sisters of Charity Hospital without securing the rights of the public.Many people are dissatisfied with the actions of the legislature. The letter was written by Reverend Lord. A series of letters from both the Diocese of Buffalo and "Constituents" were published by The Buffalo Morning Express, a Whig Party-dominated and strongly anti-Catholic publication. The hospital may not be closed at any time by the departure of its inmates because the sisters had not abandoned their location in another state. He accused the Sisters of giving Catholic priests for patients who requested Protestant ministers and of giving patients free treatment if they converted to Catholicism. Bishop Timon was careful to recognize the risk of proselytizing in such a hostile area, specifically forbad the Sisters of Charity from ever mentioning religion to Protestants unless one initiated the topic independently. Two former patients testified that Sister <mask> was a foreigner and that she was not properly trained in the medicines.On March 1, 1850, Michael Murphy swore out an affidavit. If he would tell the "emigrant agent office" that he was mistreated by the Sisters of Charity, Reverend Lord would give him clothes and money to travel to Canada. Sister <mask> was the director of the hospital's expansion. In the 19th century, the State of New York gave $7,000 to the Sisters of Charity Hospital for the expansion and construction of an orphanage. The funding was provided in exchange for the hospital providing care for impoverished foreigners. The hospital received annual per capita payments from the State Commissioners of Immigration. St. Mary's Infant Asylum and Maternity Hospital was founded in 1854 using state funding.The main hospital had more space for the average person than it did for orphans and unwed mothers. It closed in 1951. Sister <mask> spent seven years at the helm of the Sisters of Charity Hospital. She died at the age of 66. There are Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns in the United States.

masks:
Ursula Mattingly
Honora Mattingly
Ursula
Ursula
Ursula
Ursula
Ursula
Ursula


texts: <mask> was an Australian politician and trade unionist. The second member of the Australian Labor Party to hold the position, he was premier of South Australia from 1910 to 1912. <mask> arrived in Australia as a young child. He became president of the local miners' union after working in the copper mines as a young boy. He was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly in 1901 as a member of the United Labor Party. <mask> won a majority at the 1910 state election after being chosen as the party's leader in 1909. The Legislative Council impeded his agenda and the government was defeated in 1912.He lost his seat in 1918 after leaving the party in 1913. He was chosen to fill a casual vacancies in the Senate from 1927 to 1928, sitting as a Nationalist. <mask> was taken by his parents to Australia when he was three months old. The family lived in South Australia until he was eight and then moved to Moonta, where copper was discovered. Before he was 10 years old, Verran was working at the copper-mine as a pickey-boy, his job was to sort theore above ground. He attended a night school. The ministers of the Primitive Methodist church encouraged Verran to read.After graduating from high school, he returned to Moonta, where he worked as a miner for 40 years. He held the office of president of the Moonta miners' association from 1895 to 1913. <mask> said "I am an M.P., because I am a P.M." when he married Catherine. They had eight children together. In 1901 he was elected a member of the South Australian House of Assembly after being defeated for the seat at the 1896 and 1899 elections. <mask> became Labor leader after the death of Thomas Price. Peake formed a one-year government when he refused to accept the position of premier for <mask>.Less than two weeks before Labor formed Australia's first elected federal majority government, <mask> led Labor to a majority government in the House of Assembly at the 1910 election. <mask> became premier on June 3, 1910, and was also commissioner of public works and minister of mines. In less than two years, the government faced riots due to a drivers' strike and criticism of how it was handled. Money was spent on railways and harbours. The Legislative Council of South Australia did not support the government's attempts to create brickyards and timber mills because of the Advances for Home Act of 1911. Verran petitioned the British parliament to veto the council's decision, which strained relations between the assembly and the council. Verran called a 1912 election over the power of the upper house to veto the lower, however Labor suffered a swing against them, and were left with 16 of 40 seats.The Aborigines Bill was introduced in 1910 and <mask> was a member of the Royal Commission on Aborigines. <mask> was supported by the All-British League in leading a campaign against people of German descent. He wanted to close all Lutheran schools, remove the right to vote from people of German origin or birth, and demand that Lutheran children be taught what it is to be British. <mask> was succeeded as leader of the Labor Party by Crawford Vaughan in 1913 and he broke with the party over the 1917 issue. He was defeated in 1918 as a National Party candidate. He was an independent in 1921 and a Liberal in 1924. <mask> was a Nationalist candidate for the Senate in 1922 and the House of Representatives in 1925.On 30 August 1927, aged 71, <mask> was elected by state parliament to fill a casual seat caused by the death of a senator. He spoke about industrial relations and intergovernmental matters after taking his seat. He supported the Bruce–Page Government's proposal to introduce secret ballots to decide strikes. <mask>'s rhetoric became increasingly anti-union despite his background, as he described militant unionists as "infernal political fighting machines". He fought against federation and reluctantly supported the 1927 financial agreement between the federal government and the states. After just over a year in the Senate, <mask> was defeated. He was survived by his wife and three sons and four daughters.He died at his daughter's home in Unley and was given a state funeral. Moonta is where he was buried. Verran was a man of integrity. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Australian Dictionary of Biography Ross McMullin, The Light on the Hill: The Australian Labor Party was published in 1991.

masks:
John Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran
Verran


texts: An Indian painter, visual artist, professor, writer and sitarist, <mask> was born on December 14, 1932 in New Delhi, India. The President of India bestowed the National Award for Painting of Lalit Kala Akademi on him in 1969. In 1966, 1967, and 1969 the All India Fine Arts and Crafts Society's Annual Art Exhibitions were won by <mask>. Early life and education is what <mask> was born into. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The National Diploma in Fine Arts was earned by Sharma from Delhi Polytechnic. During his time at Columbia University and the Art Students League of New York, he completed his postgraduate studies in Fine Arts and Art History.He joined D.A.V. after completing his degree. He worked as an art teacher in New Delhi for five years. The senior art teacher at the Government Model School in Delhi was appointed in 1956. The head of the art department at the School of Planning and Architecture was <mask>. He was the Dean at College of Art, Delhi from 1981 to 1992. <mask>'s career as an artist spans over six decades. His work has been centered in New Delhi.A uniquely Indian visual style is what <mask> is known for. During the annual exhibition at All India Fine Arts and Crafts Society in Delhi, he began his career as an artist. There are over 100 solo and group exhibitions of his paintings. Berlin Museum, Academy of Fine Arts Museum, Moscow, and Amman, Jordan are some of the museums where his art works are in permanent collections. He is considered to be one of the founding fathers of the Neo-Tantra art movement. When he got to know about the traditional iconography of different ragas, which inspired him to paint 25 Ragmala paintings in water colors, he started playing sitar. The visual rhythms of the work are inspired by the influence of music.In art magazines and art columns, he has written about art. He is an invited keynote speaker at various public talks organized by art societies, museums and institutions in India and abroad, on his paintings in context of contemporary art and the tradition of tantra art. He was an advisor to the boards of education, Parliament House Complex, HUDCO, Urban Arts Commission and several University Counsels. Art in Art was written in 1994, Om <mask> - Forty Years 1958 - 1998 was written in 1999, and Om <mask> - Sixty Years 1951 - 2012 was written in 2013). There were three first prizes in the Annual Art Exhibitions of the AIFACS. He received the National Award for Painting in 1969. The Chief Minister of Delhi gave him the Delhi State Award.He is a member of the Russian Academy of Arts. The Life Time Achievement Award was given by ART MALL, New Delhi. The first prize at All India Fine Arts and Crafts Society's Annual Art Exhibitions was awarded in 1967. The Chief Minister of Delhi presented the Delhi State Award. Membership in the Russian Academy of Arts. The exhibition on theme of music was held in New Delhi in 1961. The Indian Art Exhibition for International Book Fair was held in New South Wales, Australia.A Homage to Gandhi, New Delhi, 1997, Magnetic Forms at Art Konsult, New Delhi, 1998, Symbolism and Geometry in Indian Art, NGMA, New Delhi, 2005, Christies Auction, New York, U.S.A. The India Art Fair was held in New Delhi in 2014; the Museum of Sacred Art was in Belgium in 2015; and the Spiritual Art by MOSA was in New Delhi.

masks:
Om Prakash Sharma
Sharma
Sharma
Sharma
OmPrasadSharma
Sharma
Prakash
Prakash


texts: <mask>, Jr. was an American broadcast journalist and war correspondent. He was employed by CBS News from 1942 to 1962 and ABC News from 1963. The Murrow Boys were a group of war correspondents. <mask> was the first to broadcast live from Normandy after D-Day, reporting from both the Eastern and Western fronts. He joined a press party that toured Asia in the months leading up to the end of the Pacific War. He was one of the first Americans to enter Hiroshima after the atomic bombing of Japan. He covered the Berlin Blockade and the Korean War.<mask> was born in Kansas City, Kansas to William Randall <mask>, Jr. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1937 with a degree in journalism after working as the managing editor of the Daily Kansan. He was a newspaper reporter for The Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Kansan. He worked at the Denver and New York bureaus for three years after joining the United Press. He covered the war in Europe as a wire reporter for two years in London. He was introduced to Edward R. Murrow by his former United Press colleague. Murrow was looking for a reporter to replace Larry LeSueur as CBS' Moscow correspondent.Murrow had him undergo two pro forma voice tests before hiring <mask>, both of which went poorly due to <mask>' voice, an issue which would affect him throughout his career. When faced with complaints from CBS about how his reporters sounded on air, Murrow replied, "I am looking for people who know what they're talking about." <mask> was sent to Piccadilly Circus by Murrow after failing the voice tests. Murrow liked his account and hired him on the spot, giving him $70 weekly and an expense account during his time abroad. <mask> became a member of Murrow's team of war correspondents who came to be known as the Murrow Boys. <mask> was head of CBS' Moscow bureau from December 25, 1942 to January 3, 1944. <mask> served as the Russia correspondent for Newsweek while he was delivering intermittent shortwave radio reports on the CBS World News Roundup.He and other Western foreign correspondents stayed at the Hotel Metropol in Moscow. Correspondents were required to submit articles and broadcast transcripts for approval by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. There were disagreements between government officials and foreign correspondents who were not allowed to report on Moscow negatively. Military updates were limited to official announcements and articles in government-approved newspapers. Maps of the Soviet Union were difficult to find, and reporters had trouble getting basic information from the front lines. <mask> and other foreign correspondents entered Stalingrad days after the battle ended. He described the scene in a graphic broadcast, saying: "There are sights and smells and sounds in and around Stalingrad that make you want to weep and make you want to shout and make you sick at your stomach."<mask> reported on developments such as the summer Russian counteroffensive on the Central Front, as correspondents were gradually given more access to liberated areas. After the Nazi troops retreated in March 1943, they were shown the destruction in Oryol and Rzhev. <mask>, <mask> of The New York Times, and several other American and Russian journalists were escorted by the Soviet authorities to the site of the Babi Yar massacres. There were bits of human remains and old possessions at the site. They attempted to destroy evidence in their retreat. Many in the press party were skeptical of the Soviet claims at Babi Yar, with Lawrence questioning the sheer scale of it. He admitted to having "furious arguments" with <mask> over how to report the story and wrote that his reluctance to accept the claims resulted from seeing some colleagues submit false stories.Their two accounts were different in tone and reflected their own views. Some Western journalists were skeptical of the scale of the Nazi mass murders. <mask>' descriptions of atrocities at Babi Yar and Rzhev were graphic. He came across skepticism and disbelief after returning from Russia. He discovered that not everyone had the same feelings for the Russian people. Some looked at him. Others were sad.Others said he was a liar. An anonymous postcard was sent to him in 1944 threatening his life. <mask> returned to the United States in January 1944 after CBS acquired the exclusive American broadcast rights for $10,000. The English narration for the documentary film Ukraine in Flames was provided by him before he left Moscow. Readjusting to life after Moscow was difficult on the Western Front <mask>. When he returned to Europe in 1944, he was considered Murrow's "Ernie Pyle." <mask> was known for ignoring the Murrow Boys' newfound celebrity in favor of accompanying soldiers on the front lines.CBS relied on him a lot as a result. He was the only CBS foreign correspondent who covered the campaigns of the First Canadian Army, the British Second, the American Ninth, and the American First. He was with the British 50th Infantry Division in their assault on Gold Beach. The invading forces were accompanied by fellow Murrow Boys Larry LeSueur and Charles Collingwood on their way to Utah Beach. War correspondents were unable to broadcast live for a week after the initial landings because of trouble setting up mobile transmitters. LeSueur's account did not air until June 18 after he recorded a broadcast on June 6. <mask> accidentally delivered the first live broadcast from the Normandy beachhead to the United States on June 14.At 6:30 p.m. Eastern War Time, it was pooled across 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He was embedded with the 21st Army Group until the end of the war in Europe. He was one of the first people to enter the city after the liberation of the Battle for Caen. He described the Battle of the Falaise Pocket while he was with Allied forces on their way to Paris. The Canadian forces liberated Dieppe on September 1. Downs and Walter Cronkite covered the 101st Airborne Division's fight to maintain control of key bridges in September 1944. Downs described the assault on the Waal river crossing during the Battle of Nijmegen as a single, isolated battle that ranks in magnificence and courage with Guam, Tarawa, Omaha Beach.The men whose bravery made the capture of this crossing over the Waal possible should be told the story. During the Battle of Arnhem Downs and Cronkite were separated from one another during a German air raid after they were stranded at the front line. After a lot of searching, Cronkite concluded that <mask> was dead and he made his way back to Allied territory. He confronted <mask> at the Hotel Metropole and asked why he hadn't looked for him. <mask> realized that he yelled "Cronkite!" after searching for a long time. Cronkite! Cronkite laughed when he heard that he would be taken to a Berlin hospital if he kept it up.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The people at home seemed to carry on as if nothing had happened. He went back to London and stayed at Murrow's apartment. He went to the death camps with Murrow and other Boys. Murrow was reprimanded by Richard C. Hottelet for saying that there were too many Germans in the world. By the time the war ended, the Murrow Boys were no longer idealistic, with Bill Downs saying, "Our crusade had been won, but our white horses had been shot out from under us." Downs and correspondents from other networks gathered in Paris to determine who would parachute into Berlin during the first phase of the battle and deliver the first broadcast in the event that the Western Allies reached the city first.<mask> received the assignment despite not having jumped from a plane, and the broadcast was to be pooled among all networks. The plans were canceled after the city was captured by the Soviets. <mask>, Hottelet, and Murrow covered the crossing of the Rhine from the air. <mask> was the first correspondent to broadcast after the war ended. He gave an account of the German surrender to field marshal Bernard Montgomery. <mask> described the chase of Germans who were attempting to escape to Nazi-occupied Norway, Sweden, andDenmark. As Montgomery approached the German delegates with the surrender papers in hand, he said to reporters out of the corner of his mouth, "This is the moment."<mask> received a National Headliner's Club Award. <mask> joined a group of airborne correspondents to cover the Twentieth Air Force. <mask>, George Silk, Homer Bigart, and others were in the group. In the weeks after V-E Day, they traveled Europe in a custom B-17 with high-powered short wave radio equipment. They started in Paris and went on to look at the destruction caused by the Allied bombing campaigns. The final days of the Pacific Theatre were covered by the group in East Asia in August. <mask> were reported from Manchuria during the Soviet invasion.After arriving in Manila in August 1945, he was present for the signing of the Japanese surrender. The group went on a tour of Asia over the following several months. The group entered the city on September 4. After the August Revolution and the arrival of the British South East Asian Command, the correspondents covered the postwar turmoil in Vietnam. The Hotel Continental is on the Rue Catinat. <mask> and McGlincy were invited to lunch by Colonel A. Peter Dewey at a villa being used as the headquarters for the operation in the region. While they were waiting, a fight broke out between the fighters and the men at the headquarters.Major Herbert Bluechel was covered in Colonel Dewey's blood as he ran back as he ran. <mask> and McGlincy joined the rest in the firefight. <mask> remarked that the sight of the little brown

masks:
William Randall Downs
Downs
Downs
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Bill Lawrence
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texts: figure falling will haunt him for the rest of his life. <mask> and McGlincy volunteered to head for a nearby airport in search of reinforcements after the attackers withdrew. They met three people at the airfield who said they would go to the headquarters. <mask> and McGlincy joined the search for Colonel Dewey's body. British and French forces used the aid of leftover Japanese soldiers to put down the revolt.During the nuclear tests at Bikini Atoll in 1946, the Berlin Blockade Downs received the plum assignment of flying in the observation plane. Despite protests from several wire service agencies, part of his report was carried across all networks. After the end of the war, he returned to Europe. He led a documentary team that retraced several battlefronts he had covered. As part of a CBS series, the group was accompanied by a photographer. He went to Detroit to cover the labor turmoil after returning to the US. <mask> was sent to Berlin by CBS as they wanted a reporter with war experience.He stayed there until 1950. He delivered a Christmas broadcast from the cockpit of a Candy Bomber aircraft piloted by Gail Halvorsen. He received an award for his work in Berlin. The Korean War was covered by the Downs. <mask> ran toward Edward R. Murrow and <mask> when they arrived in Tokyo. This is not our kind of war. This one is for the birds.It was the best advice Murrow had ever ignored. The rest of the press corps worked from General Douglas MacArthur's Tokyo headquarters. <mask>' cables were scrutinized because of the military's censorship of press broadcasts. While he did not go public with the issue, others did. If war correspondents in Korea exaggerated American losses, it was because GHQ didn't find the time or the opportunity to reply, said <mask> in a cable to New York. There were broadcasts that tested the effectiveness of the medium in war coverage. <mask> contributed to the Christmas in Korea episode of See It Now.In one televised report, he stood in a decimated Korean village next to the remains of a peasant's home as the camera showed an old man holding the hand of a child as they walked down the road. <mask> said, "This is the side of war we don't see very much of, but probably it's the most important part of all." He narrated an anti-crime series for CBS in 1951. Andy Warhol's original artwork was featured in the 1952 vinyl release. Due to its rarity, the record sleeve is sought after. <mask> spent three years covering the Mediterranean and Vatican City after he was assigned to the Rome bureau. He focused on the Middle East and the Arab–Israeli conflict.He went on to interview Israeli Presidents David Ben-Gurion and Moshe Sharett about the tensions with Egypt and the Arab world. <mask> and other CBS foreign correspondents were part of a 1955 news broadcast hosted by Bing Crosby. A Christmas Sing with Bing Around the World was released on vinyl. He came back to the US the following week for the 1955 edition of Edward R. Murrow's Years of Crisis radio series. The most pressing international political developments of the past year were discussed by him and other Murrow Boys. <mask>' career as a foreign correspondent ended after he was called back from Rome to make room for Burdett. He spent most of his time at CBS reporting from Washington.By the early 1950s, Senator Joseph McCarthy's anticommunist campaigns created a sense of fear in Washington. Nobody at the State Department would talk to <mask> anymore, nobody at the Defense Department would talk to him, and nobody in government would talk to him. The Red Channels were a list of people accused of being "Red Fascists and their sympathizers" in the broadcasting field. It was revealed that Burdett worked as a spy for the Communist Party from 1937 to 1942. CBS required its staff to sign a loyalty oath in order to keep Murrow from being fired. <mask> refused to sign. "If you don't want to sign the oath, there is no way I can protect you," Murrow said somberly.<mask> went on air to attack the "cloak and dagger" atmosphere on Capitol Hill. The man who makes a career of 'people-hunting' or 'people-hating' is a man who desperately fears being chased or not loved. <mask> spent several years lobbying Murrow to use his television platform to challenge Senator McCarthy. Murrow was worried that McCarthy's influence was a "Nazi-like mass movement". He was concerned about abusing his power as a newsman. Murrow and Fred Friendly aired an episode of See It Now on March 9, 1954. McCarthy.The report featured excerpts of McCarthy's speeches. <mask> ran nightly screenings of the broadcast at his home in Rome to packed houses, mostly consisting of Americans, including members of the State Department and military attachés. <mask> made a somber appearance with Edward R. Murrow on See It Now after the Ivy Mike operation, the first successful testing of a thermonuclear weapon. It was the closest the clock came to midnight. "This seems to me to be more a day for a searching of the human soul than for any kind of scientific celebration," he stated. <mask> was friends with both Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite. He was in the middle of a rivalry between the two men.Murrow wanted Cronkite to replace <mask> as the Moscow correspondent. Cronkite initially accepted, but when the United Press offered to raise his salary, he decided to stay with them. His relationship with Murrow was damaged by the move. Cronkite joined CBS in 1950. The decline of Murrow's career and the rise of Cronkite made it difficult for the two to work together. After joining CBS, Cronkite felt like an outsider. The difference between Cronkite and <mask> was that <mask> was viewed as a "satellite" rather than a potential rival, as Cronkite seemed to be.<mask> was in the middle of many confrontations. He and his wife threw dinner parties at their house in Maryland, setting the stage for arguments between Cronkite and Murrow. Murrow resigned from CBS in 1961. <mask> spent most of his later career at CBS in Washington covering presidential elections with other members of the Murrow Boys. He reported from the Republican National Convention in Chicago during the 1952 presidential election. At one point, he was among a crowd of reporters on the floor as Richard Nixon gave a press conference, with Murrow and Cronkite in the anchor booth for CBS. He was told to put his headset on Nixon so that Murrow and Cronkite could speak to him.He told Nixon that Walter Cronkite and Ed Murrow wanted to talk to him. Nixon answered their questions in a way that was audible to him. The practice of placing headsets on people to talk to Cronkite was a trademark of CBS. The last election he covered for CBS was in 1960, when he was the network's correspondent for Adlai Stevenson's primary campaign. <mask> drew attention to himself when he covered the inauguration of John F. Kennedy. <mask> said that the President's balls were in full swing on the eve of Kennedy's swearing-in. <mask> felt his role at CBS had diminished after he was replaced at the Rome bureau.He finally came to accept that television would replace radio as the dominant broadcast news medium. CBS chief executive William S. Paley, one of the medium's strongest defenders, took years to give up on radio. As television became more profitable, Paley fully embraced it. <mask>' career prospects began to decline after he became known as a Murrow Boy. His looks were not suited for television and his voice was not a good fit for radio. He made sporadic televised appearances on See It Now, as well as co-hosting the Longines Chronoscope with Edward P. Morgan, where they interviewed Eleanor Roosevelt. He was made the anchor of a daily five-minute radio news summary in 1957 and felt underappreciated by the organization.<mask> was bitter with management after <mask> lost the radio show. Howard K. Smith said that he found it hard to get along with him because he was so apoplectic. I didn't see him anymore. New York did not want him to be on radio or television. <mask> considered the "ultimate insult" that he was only allowed to report on the State Department if Smith read the reports on air for him. There was a paradigm shift at the network. The first reporters to achieve fame in broadcast journalism were the Murrow Boys.The era of the Murrow Boys "freewheeling, making all the decisions, had definitely come to a close by the 1960s, and challenging management had become a cardinal sin that would not be tolerated," according to David. The departures of Murrow, Smith, and <mask> himself preceded these issues. He wrote in a letter to Eric that he was his own type. The successes, if any or none, will not be subject to people who worry about thick glasses, long noses, or advertising agency bias. He resigned as State Department correspondent for CBS in March 1962 during a shakeup that also saw the replacement of Douglas Edwards with Walter Cronkite as the anchor of CBS Evening News. <mask> publicly stated that the departure was amicable, but he was not happy with recent developments at the organization. His last major assignment for CBS was to cover the John Glenn spaceflight on February 20, 1962.<mask> contemplated taking time off to write a novel before quitting CBS. Murrow was asked if <mask>' wife would do well if he quit and became a writer. Murrow said that she would bear up until the second paycheck didn't come in. <mask> spent the next twenty months writing a novel. He returned to reporting after struggling to find a publisher. He joined ABC News in 1963, after the Kennedy assassination, and covered the swearing-in of President Lyndon Johnson. He was a second-tier reporter in ABC's Washington bureau.He was ABC's correspondent at the Defense Department from 1963 to 1970. <mask> drew accusations of bias from Vice President Spiro Agnew for his analysis of Nixon's "silent majority" speech, which <mask> said followed the "Pentagon line" of asserting that American defeat abroad would promote recklessness among other things. <mask> said on air that General Counsel of the Army Robert Jordan's statement may have been the first time a high defense official publicly expressed concern that American soldiers in Vietnam "might have committed genocide." He worked alongside his former CBS colleagues Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner on ABC Evening News after he switched to covering ecological issues. <mask> married writer Roz on December 18, 1946, after returning to the United States from World War II. They had three children. <mask> was hired at CBS as a desk assistant at the same time as Lubowitz.<mask> died of laryngeal cancer on May 3, 1978. Walter Cronkite and Harry Reasoner gave obituaries that night. William Randall "Will<mask> III was the son of Yinlong downsi's inventor. He wasn't related to <mask>. There are external links to the William R<mask> Papers at Georgetown

masks:
Downs
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Bill Lawrence
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Hugh Downs
. Downs


texts: <mask> was born into the German nobility and married into a Prussian army family. She became involved with both the Confessing Church and the illegal opposition to the Hitler government after the rise of National Socialism. Her students would often find a refuge at <mask>'s Pomeranian estate because she was a supporter of Dietrich Bonhoeffer. At the time of his death, he was going to marry <mask>'s granddaughter. <mask> was born near Neustdtel in Lower Silesia and was the third of six children born to Count <mask>. The family moved to Upper Silesia after her father was appointed President of the regional government. She first met <mask>, a land owner and government administrator from Western Pomerania, when she was sixteen.They were married on <mask>'s birthday. <mask> insisted that theirs was a true love match despite only meeting three times. They moved to Belgard after <mask>-Retzow's appointment as district governor of the Belgard district. Running a profitable farm on the sandy Pomeranian soil was always a challenge, and in material terms the marriage to a frequently indebted landowner and middle-ranking Prussian administrator left <mask>'s quality of life disappointing, but her commitment to traditional aristocratic standards was undimmed, and she was attracted to. Four of their five children were born at Belgard. The <mask>eckow family manor house at Kieckow was where they lived after ten years of marriage. Jrgen took on responsibility for both the manor and the accompanying debts, as his father's oldest surviving son.The next year Jrgen <mask>-Retzow booked himself a stay at a sanatorium, but while on his way he died of a kidney illness. His widow was in shock. Seven months was the age of the couple's youngest daughter. <mask> Kleist-Retzow decided to take sole responsibility for the manor and the two villages at the request of her father. She moved to Stettin because she couldn't afford to send her children to boarding schools. She continued to take responsibility for the estate at Kieckow, while the day-to-day administration was put in the hands of a steward. In addition to her own children, she was joined in the Stettin apartment by two foster children who were great nephews of the recently deceased ex-chancellor.Herbert married Maria. The war began in July 1914. With her sons conscripted into the army, <mask> Kleist-Retzow moved back to Kieckow and took control of the family estate. The women of the family were invited to join her at the manor house during the war. <mask>'s daughter-in-law ran the household while <mask> ran the estate. Fifty children from the village were educated by Spes. Maria had small children of her own.The youngest daughter, <mask>, kept the accounts for the household and the estate. <mask>'s youngest daughter married into the land owning class at the end of the war. Hans Jrgen <mask> Kleist-Retzow III came back in one piece after his younger son was killed in 1917. He and his family moved into the family manor house after <mask> gave up the city apartment in Stettin completely. With her children now being self-sufficient, money worries seem to have subsided, and she found the time to ponder and discuss with friends the theological, political and social questions which had hitherto been left to linger at the back of her mind. The title of her book, "Die soziale Krisis und die Verantwortung des Gutsbesitzers", refers to the social crisis and the responsibility of the big landowners. <mask> Kleist-Retzow's interest in the role of her own social class was shown in her book.She called on people such as herself to acknowledge their responsibilities as "stewards of God" in the management of their estates, which should be used for the good of the people. She is involved in the "Chrisian youth circle" which took its name from the home of the Viebahn family. If the Protestant Church wanted to involve a commitment to a spiritual life, it needed to promote a renewal. She had already adopted the lifestyle that she was living at Kieckow. The book was signed off by 70 people who shared responsibility for its contents. Men were the majority of the signers. The women were <mask> Kleist-Retzow and Anna Paulsen.During the late 1920s, <mask> Kleist-Retzow and Ewald <mask>-Schmenzin had an exchange of ideas about the dangers of National Socialism. She moved back from the countryside to Stettin in 1935 in order to keep an eye on the school arrangements for her children. In Stettin, she came across a large group of people around the leader of the recently formed anti-Nazi "Confessing Church". Von Kleist-Retzow was the middleman between the two worlds of the intellectual theologian around Bonhoeffer and the scions of the old Prussian army families, trying to perpetuate traditions of decency and honour on their landed estates in a fast changing world. Her son, Hans Jrgen, and her friend and neighbour, Ewald <mask>-Schmenzin, were included in the latter group. While keeping out of the way of the authorities, he spent a month working at his studies on the Klein Krssin estate. Plans for the assassination of Adolf Hitler were drawn up in the course of regular meetings at the manor over the next few years.<mask> Wedemeyer was the daughter of <mask> Kleist-Retzow's youngest child, <mask> Wedemeyer. On August 22, 1942, <mask> Wedemeyer was killed during the fighting in Russia. During Bonheoffer's visits to her grandmother's estate, he came across <mask> Wedemeyer, and they fell in love. They were to be married on 17 January 1943. On 20 July 1944, the assassination was implemented but failed to kill the dictator. <mask> Kleist-Retzow heard that many of her friends and relations had been sentenced to death and executed. Others were persuaded to take their own lives.Hans Jrgen was arrested the day after the failed assassination by the Kslin Gestapo. They had arrested him before. At the end of November 1944, they were unable to find persuasive evidence linking him to the conspiracy, just as he had been back in 1939. <mask> Kleist-Retzow tried to escape from the approaching Red army by joining the trek towards the west, but she failed. The arrival of the Soviet army in Kieckow was experienced by <mask> Kleist-Retzow. She died there on 2 October 1945. Interview with Jane Pejsa, author of Matriarch of Conspiracy, about <mask> Kleist's friendship and support of Dietrich Bonhoeffer.

masks:
Ruth von Kleist Retzow
von Kleist Retzow
von Kleist Retzow
Ruth
Robert von Zedlitz Tzschler
Jrgen von Kleist Reow
Ruth
Ruth
von Kleist
Ruth
von Ki
von Kleist
Ruth von
Ruth von
Ruth
Ruth
Ruthchen
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Friedrich von
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von Kleist
Maria von
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Hans von
Hans von
Maria von
Ruth von
Ruth von
Ruth von
Ruth Von


texts: <mask> was a Roman Catholic Italian writer and poet. She was a Franciscan tertiary and a lay member of the Servants of Mary who reported personal conversations with Jesus Christ. Valtorta traveled around Italy because of her father's military career. Viareggio was where her father settled. A delinquent youth struck her in the back with an iron bar while she was walking with her mother in 1920. She was confined to bed for the rest of her life because of the injury. She offered herself to God as a victim soul at the age of 28 after reading the autobiography of Saint Thérse.She produced over 15,000 handwritten pages in 122 notebooks, mostly detailing the life of Jesus, from 23 April 1943 to 1951. Her handwritten notebooks containing 700 reputed episodes in the life of Jesus were typed on separate pages by her priest and reassembled as the basis of her 5,000-page book The Poem of the Man- God. She died in Viareggio, Italy, where she lived most of her life. She is buried in Florence at the Basilica of Santissima Annunziata. The publishing house of <mask>'s works, the Centro Editoriale Valtortiano, was given permission by the Doctrine of the Faith to continue publishing Pisani's work. In a letter dated May 6, 1992. The Italian Episcopal Conference gave permission for the work to continue to be published for the true good of readers and in the spirit of genuine service to the faith of the Church.Giuseppe was in the Italian cavalry and Iside was a teacher. She was sent to the boarding school at the age of 12 after attending the Institute of the Marcellienne Sisters. Due to her father's military career, she received a classic education in various parts of Italy and focused on Italian literature. When she was 16 years old, her father retired and the family moved to Florence. She stated that in 1916 she had a personal religious experience that changed her life. She worked at the military hospital in Florence for 18 months after volunteering as a Samaritan nurse during the First World War. She was struck in the back with an iron bar by a delinquent youth at the age of 23.She was confined to bed for three months because of that injury. She was confined to bed for 28 years, from April 1934 to the end of her life, because of the injuries she sustained in that incident. In 1924, her family moved from Florence to Viareggio on the coast of Tuscany. She stayed in Viareggio after she settled there. In Viareggio she led a life dominated by solitude and, except for occasional excursions to the seaside and the pine-forest, her days mostly consisted of doing the daily household shopping and visiting the Blessed Sacrament in church. On January 28, 1925, she made a vow to offer herself to God as a victim soul and to renew her offer to God every day. She considered Saint John Vianney a victim soul after reading about his life.She took private vows of chastity in 1931. The last day <mask> was able to leave her house on her own was January 4, 1933. She was no longer able to leave her bed. Martha Diciotti began to care for her a year after she was bed-ridden. Martha Diciotti took care of Valtorta at the end of her life after her father and mother died. The rest of her life was spent in her bed at 257 Via Antonio Fratti in Viareggio, after she was evacuated from Lucca during the Second World War. Fr Migliorini of the Servants of Mary became Valtorta's spiritual director in 1942.Father Migliorini was a missionary priest in Africa. In about two months, she produced several hundred handwritten pages for her confessor, which became the basis of her autobiography, after Father Migliorini suggested to her to write about her life. <mask> reported a voice suddenly speaking to her and asking her to write on the morning of Good Friday in 1943. From her bedroom, she showed her the sheet in her hands and said that something extraordinary had happened. Father Migliorini was contacted by Diciotti regarding the "dictation" <mask> had reported. Father Migliorini gave her notebooks to write in when she was asked to write down anything else she received. <mask> wrote almost every day until 1947.She used a fountain pen to write in her notebook while resting on her knees. She would call her to read what she had written. Some of the last chapters of The Poem of the Man-God were written before the early chapters, so her writing was not in sequence. Valtorta produced over 15,000 handwritten pages in notebooks. Her autobiography was written in seven additional notebooks. She used these pages as the basis of her major work, The Poem of the Man- God. The reputed visions give a detailed account of the life of Jesus from his birth to his crucifixion.The text of the sermon includes a few pages and narrates the words spoken among the people present. The many journeys of Jesus throughout the Holy Land and his conversations with people such as the apostles are described in the reputed visions. <mask> was initially reluctant to have her notebooks published, but on the advice of her priests, they agreed in 1947 to their publication. Father Berti presented the first copy of the work to Pope Pius XII in April 1947, as reported on the next day's L'. The permission of the author's ordinary, or of the ordinary of the place of publication or of printing, was required for publishing such books and had to be given in writing, Confident in Pope Pius XII's verbal approval. Father Berti was summoned by the Holy Office in 1949 and told to give up all copies and not publish the work. The work received attention from the Canadian Bishop, Roman Danylak, who in his retirement in Italy had begun to support claims by a number of individuals that they had received visions of Jesus and Mary.According to Danylak, the publishers of the first edition of <mask>'s book did not submit the work for approval before the event. In 1950, <mask> signed a contract with the publisher of "The Poem of Jesus" and "The Poem of the Man- God", who printed the work in four volumes. The poem of the man-god was placed on the index of forbidden books after the Holy See's reaction to the publication. Pope John XII approved the decree and ordered the condemnation to be published. The decree was issued by the Holy Office. The front-page article "A Badly Fictionalized Life of Jesus" was published in L'Osservatore Romano on January 6, 1960. The Vatican newspaper published a second edition of the decree on December 1, 1961, along with an explanatory note.The decision whether to inform a priest of his archdiocese that the Valtorta work had been placed on the index was made by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. Cardinal Ratzinger's letter was published with the name of the priest removed. In 1983, Cardinal Ratzinger responded to a letter sent to him by a member of the bishop's diocese. He recalled that the Congregation had already issued notes for the guidance of the faithful and that had been published on various numbers of L'Osservatore Romano, and that he requested the publisher to have a disclaimer printed in the volumes. They can't be considered supernatural in the beginning. The Italian Bishops Conference recalled the notes about the matter that appeared on L'Osservatore Romano and requested that in any future. Among those impressed by the work at the Vatican was Pope Pius XII's confessor, Father Augustin Bea, who later wrote that he found the parts of the work that he had read "not only interesting and pleasing," according to Bishop Roman Danylak.An article in The Wanderer describes the books as "poorly written prose, filled with imagined conversations between Jesus, Mary, Joseph, and the Apostles that can be, most charitably, described as banal". The book contains a fraudulent imprimatur, allegedly bestowed by Pope Pius XII, and has no legitimate imprimatur, which is one of the reasons why it was condemned. The Jesus and Mary are very different from the Gospels. "Jesus speaks the maximum like a chatterbox, always ready to proclaim Himself the Messiah and the Son of God, or to share lessons in theology with the same terms used by a modern professor." The Most Holy Virgin is a modern propagandist. Some passages are rather risque and record some descriptions and scenes from modern novels. The reading of passages that were quoted, only with difficulty, could be finished without danger of spiritual damage.There are many historical, geographical, and other mistakes. There are a lot of theological errors in the book. The work would have been condemned. If nothing else, for reasons of irreverence. The Church decided that the authoress' claims were not revelation. According to canon law, the Roman Pontiff has full power over the whole Church, which is why the Holy Office's action under his own reign was nullified. The Holy Office, with its name changed to the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, abolished the Index in 1965, after Pope Paul VI took over.The condemnation of 1959 was nullified by the fact that the Index no longer existed after 1965, according to <mask>'s followers. The abolition of the Index is not reversing the opinion of the Church. In 1960, the Holy Office condemned the work, as well as placing it on the Index, and in 1985 Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger wrote that "the Index retains its moral force despite its dissolution." Valtorta supporters point to the fact that at different times the list of forbidden books included writings by many authors. The official position of the Catholic Church with respect to the book is less than clear according to the Canadian distributor of Valtorta's works. While he admitted that the "notes for the guidance of the faithful" that Cardinal Ratzinger mentioned as still valid in his letter to Bishop Boland were severe condemnations, he saw in the request that a disclaimer of supernatural origin be inserted in the volumes an implicit permission to publish them if accompanied by Brodeur refused to accept that the book is not of supernatural origin because the implicit permission had not been given in either Italian or English.The Index Librorum Prohibitorum, which was included in Cardinal Ratzinger's letter, still maintained its moral force, and for that reason it was necessary to circulate and recommend the book. The last words of the original text, "i fedeli pi sprovveduti", mean that only the more unprepared faithful can use the book. The poem of the man-god has drawn criticism from a variety of theologians and skeptics who claim internal inconsistencies, friction with the Holy See, and theological errors of the biblical account. Valtorta supporters say that since Saint Augustine of Hippo addressed the Augustinian hypothesis, internal consistency and correspondence have been maintained. There are still debates about the Church canons and the Gospels. Valtorta supporters say that The Poem of the Man-God can be used to resolve conflicts such as those regarding Matthew 26:57 and the trial of Jesus. Valtorta's explanation that the illegality of a night trial made it necessary to hold a legal one in the morning was propounded by others.Gabriele Allegra, a scripture scholar, expressed his support for The Poem of the Man- God. The work of Valtorta requires a supernatural origin according to Allegra. It should be studied in the light of the doctrine of charisma because I think it is the product of one or more charisma. Another book by <mask> was published in 1972. Her guardian angel Azariah dictated to her a series of "lessons" that she presented in the Book of Azariah. In the pre-1970 Roman Missal, each took as its starting point one of 58 Masses. In 1994.Many theological and historical errors were identified in a criticism written byMitch Pacwa, S.J. The best thing to say about The Poem of the Man- God is that it is a bad novel. The headline of the L'Osservatore Romano was "A Badly Fictionalized Life of Jesus." The impact of Poem is more serious. Many people claim that Poem helps their faith, but they are still not following the Church's decisions regarding the reading of Poem. How can ignoring Church authority and wisdom help the Church in these difficult times? <mask> was buried in Viareggio at the age of 64.Her remains were moved to the chapel in the Grand Cloister of the Basilica della Santissima Annunziata di Firenze in 1973. The words "Writer of divine things" are engraved on her tomb. Father Gabriel M. Roschini presided over the services at Valtorta's "privileged burial" and the relocation of her remains from Viareggio to the Santissima Annunziata Basilica. A respected Mariologist, founding professor at the Marianum pontifical institute in Rome and advisor to the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, Father Roschini was initially skeptical of the authenticity of Valtorta's writings. He appreciated her work as a private revelation after studying it further. He wrote that <mask>'s work seemed to be beyond its cause. The house at 257 Via Antonio Fratti in Viareggio was purchased by the publisher of The Poem of the Man- God and has been preserved intact.It is possible to visit it by appointment in Viareggio, Italy. <mask>'s book received supernatural approval according to two Medjugorje visionaries who said that their status in the eyes of the Catholic Church saw the response to the Medjugorje apparitions. If a person wants to know Jesus, he should read the poem "The Man-God" by <mask>ta. The book is the truth. One of the Medjugorje visionaries said in 1985: "<mask>ta! All true. There is a poem about the man-god.Two years ago, the Madonna said it was true. It was dictated by Jesus! She repeated the claim in 1988. However Fr. Philip Pavich, OFM, an American Croatian Franciscan priest stationed in Medjugorje, sent a circular letter to the Medjugorje fans questioning the purported visions of <mask> and the subsequent book. <mask>'s work is mentioned in the writings of Monsignor Ottavio Michelini, a priest of the Diocese of Carpi, who reported a series of visions and instructions given to him by Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary from 1975 to 1979. He said that he had dictated the words to <mask>ta, a victim soul.I am the author of this work. It would bring an immense good to souls if it were studied and meditated. This work is a good example of a solid culture. It is a spring of water. Light cannot be confused with darkness and still less blend with it. The darkness is dissolved to make room for the light. The library of The Archidiocesan Minor Seminary of Monterrey contains a book from which this quotation was taken, called La medida est colmada in its Spanish version.There is a seal on the first page of the book. The Library of the Minor Seminary of Monterrey was donated by Adolfo Antonio Cardenal Surez Rivera. The Spanish edition of Michelini's writings contains a copy of two letters between the Bishops. The first letter was written by the Bishop of Len, México, and was addressed to the Bishop of Mazatln. The second letter is the response to Bishop Zarza. In the first letter, Bishop Zarza tells Bishop Franco to read and reflect on the book. The bishop wrote that he received the letter with the book.All of the doctrine contained in the book is in line with the writings of Mrs. Conchita de Armida. In 2002, The Poem of the Man- God received the imprimatur of retired Bishop Roman Danylak, although he explained that this need not necessarily convey the views or convictions of either the delegated priest or the censor who gives his Nihil Obstat. Unless it is otherwise provided, the local Ordinary whose permission or approval for publishing a book is to be sought according to the canons of this title is the author's proper local Ordinary. The title of bishop of Nyssa was given to Bishop Danylak in 2002. He died in 2012 Bishop Danylak said he provided his "imprimatur" for the Poem of the Man-God. In his 2002 letter, Bishop Danylak wrote, "it is immoral and sinful to continue to level their accusing fingers at this gift of heaven and God's faithful servant and victim soul, <mask>ta."In 2006 Dr. Mark Miravalle, S.T.D. Cardinal Ratzinger's 1985 comment to a fellow cardinal in a letter that speaks against the supernatural character of the literary forms of The Poem was cited, as well as Bishop Danylak's letter writing a lengthy support of <mask>'s work. "The 'visions' and 'dictations' referred to in the work, The Poem of the Man- God, are simply the literary forms used by the author to narrate in," said Miravalle. They can't be considered supernatural in the beginning. On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of <mask>'s death, a Change petition was started by Hermann Munk to ask the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith/Vatican to actively promote Valtorta's work. The website reported that there has been no response from the CDF. The Basilica della Santissima Annunziata in Florence hosted two Masses in memory of <mask>ta on 12 and 15 October 2011.There are also references to Our Lady of Medjugorje. The Virtuous Life of Saint Anthony Pucci was written by Peter M.

masks:
Maria Valtorta
Maria Valtorta
Valtorta
Valtorta
Valtorta
Maria
Maria Valtorta
Valtorta
Maria Valtorta
Valtorta
Maria Valtorta
Valtorta
Valtorta
Maria Valtorta
Maria Valtor
Maria Valtor
Maria Valtorta
Maria Valtorta
Maria Valtor
Maria Valtor
Valtorta
Maria Valtorta
Maria Valtor


texts: <mask> wrote "Letters from a Lady, who resided some years in Russia, to her friend in England" when she was an English letter writer. In the 1730s, her letters offer a unique account of imperial and expatriate society. She was the daughter of a Revd. and was born in England in 1699. George and his wife, Elizabeth, were named after him. In June 1698 George Goodwin was made the rector of the church. <mask> was christened at the church in February of 1699. When <mask> was ten years old, George Goodwin moved to Yorkshire where he stayed until his death in 1750.The wedding of <mask> and Thomas Ward took place at Temple Church in the City of London. The judge in the trial of the pirate, William Kidd, was the son of Sir Edward Ward, the former Chief Baron of the Exchequer. <mask>'s share of their father's estate was given to her following the death of her older brother, Richard. In 1725, the Yorkshire diarist, John Hobson, describes a meeting with Mr., and he seems to have come from a very wealthy family. The minister of Medley lost £40,000 in the South Sea and married his daughter to a Russian merchant and gave her $140,000. The life of <mask> and Thomas Ward, who were married at the end of July 1728, is not known. Ward's tenure at the Russian court was short-lived as he died suddenly in February 1731.After Ward's death, Rondeau applied to George Tilson, Under-Secretary for the Northern Department, for Ward's commission, to which he was appointed in September, following which he and <mask> were married. Ward was not an effective resident because he did not reconcile the various groups within the Russia Company. <mask> was active in the Russian social scene, becoming a favourite of Anna and attending various court parties. <mask> returned to London for medical attention after she lost a child. She became pregnant again shortly before Rondeau died of a cold. <mask> decided to return to England after learning that she was pregnant. Rather than attempt to travel by sea through the winter, she set out with her servants overland by horse-drawn sledge, accompanied by <mask>.The agent of the Bristol-based timber, iron and steel importers was Vror. They traveled through the region of Livonia and the Duchy of Courland before reaching the port of Memel on the Baltic Sea. The only place to stay at Memel was in a crowded inn, because the port was full of officers and soldiers. <mask> found a better place to stay in the home of a business contact. The year before, Meyer's son had been travelling in Yorkshire, England when he fell ill with the disease. He was given shelter and nursed back to health in the home of Revd. The father of <mask> is from Methley.After a few days rest with Meyer and his family, <mask> resumed her journey with <mask>, travelling through Knigsberg and Danzig, before heading on to the port of Hellevoetslu. On May 8, 1740, <mask>'s daughter,Claudia Rondeau, was born at Canterbury, Kent, the home town of Rondeau's family, but she died three weeks later. She was buried at a church. The body of Claudius was returned and buried with his daughter. Claudius's parents and several other family members are buried at St Dunstan's. <mask> put a memorial plaque inside St Dunstan's to remember her husband and daughter. On May 4, 1743 <mask> and <mask> were married in a non-conformist chapel.The wedding was presided over by the Revd. Three miles east of <mask>'s birthplace, Thomas Newcomb was the rector at both Stopham and Barlavington. After their marriage, <mask> and <mask> lived in London. Although <mask> occasionally represented the London interests of his former employers, the couple settled into a life of "genteel obscurity" until William's death in October 1777. He was buried in the churchyard. <mask> moved to Windsor after her husband's death. She was buried with William.<mask>'s obituary in The Gentleman's Magazine stated that she had lived much in the world and was well acquainted with books, and that her loss was felt by the poor. In all her answers, <mask> shows the greatest condescension, and most obliging temper, according to Elizabeth Justice. She was described as "an Englishwoman by birth: a young, beautiful, lively, well-behaved and intelligent woman". <mask> wrote to her friends and family in England many times during her eleven years in St Petersburg. James Dodsley of London published a collection of letters from a lady who resided in Russia to her friend in England. With historical notes. John Nichols stated in The Gentleman's Magazine that she was obliged to publish to prevent a spurious and incorrect copy from being obtruded on the world.The anonymous letters had been written by Mrs <mask>, despite the absence of the author's name. The letters were referred to as "Lady Rondeau's Letters" because most of them had been written when she was married to Claudius. By 1776, the letters were translated into German, French, and Dutch. In 1777, a revised English edition was published. In 1836, the letters were translated into Russian, but this edition was considered unsatisfactory and a completely revised edition was published in 1874. In 1784, after <mask>'s death, some more letters were found among her papers, which were published under the title "Eleven additional letters from Russia, in the reign of Peter II." By the late Mrs.<mask>. It was never before published. The letters were found in her papers since her death, according to the preface. The letters precede the originals and were more personal than the ones she had published. The letters offer a unique account of life at the court at St Petersburg and amongst the expatriate community; contemporary reviewers praised the anecdotes of courtly occasions, including marriages, coronations and funerals. In 2009, London's Victoria and Albert Museum was allocated a group of twenty two embroidered sofa and chair covers together with a portrait of the <mask> family by Joseph Highmore, which was accepted by the British Government in lieu of inheritance tax. The portrait shows two seated women, probably <mask> and her sister-in-law, Ann, together with their husbands, William and <mask>, and a seated man, possibly John Penn, son of the founder of the company.In the picture, <mask> is holding an example of her work, while Ann is knotting silk thread. <mask> adapted Russian materials to her English design and needle skills and worked on the seat covers. According to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, <mask> was the daughter of the Revd Edward Goodwin of Rawmarsh Hall, Yorkshire. This claim is repeated many times. The year after <mask>'s death, there are biographical notes in the introduction to "Eleven additional letters from Russia". The consul general is in Russia. This seems to refer to the date on which Ward took up his appointment in Russia, rather than the date of the marriage, which is how it has been interpreted in the ONDB article and elsewhere.<mask> was always referred to as "Mrs" despite the fact that the full title of the publication referred to her as "lady". There is a bust of Mrs <mask> held at Browsholme Hall. The births and deaths of British women travel writers.

masks:
Jane Vigor
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
William Vigor
Vigor
Jane
Jane
Vigor
Jane
Jane
Jane
William Vigor
Jane
Jane
William Vigor
Vigor
Jane Vigor
Jane
Jane
Jane
Vigor
Jane
Vigor
Vigor
Jane
Joseph Vigor
Jane
Jane Vigor
Jane
Jane Vigor
Jane
Jane Vigor


texts: <mask> was a sociology professor at Indiana University. He was one of the early scholars who looked at the nature of addiction. He was a critic of legal prohibitions against addictive drugs. His interest in drugs began at the University of Chicago, where he received his PhD in 1937. There was a mixture of analytical and theoretical in his education, a balance that would later appear in his drug studies. The research done at Chicago focused on the idea of self-concept in human interaction. Theory of addiction began with his questioning of the nature of addiction in a 1938 essay entitled "A sociological theory of drug addiction".The paper was published in the American Journal of Sociology and involved in-depth interviews with 50 so-called addicts. His book Opiate Addictions in 1947 was a full theoretical and empirical account of the nature of opiate addiction. An account of opiate addiction that distinguished between the physical reactions of narcotic withdrawal and its psychological (phenomenological) experience and described the relationship between these two phenomena and addiction was developed by <mask>. While continuous opiate use does cause many to experience physical withdrawal, the impact of withdrawal on the likelihood of dependence and addiction is not certain. The advantage of attributing the origin of addiction, not to a single event, but to a series of events, was revealed by the "addicts" in part. There are two parts to this learning process. People exposed to opiates in hospital settings are more likely to connect their drug withdrawal to their use of the drug, because opiate users must first connect their drug withdrawal to their use of the drug.The perceived need for more drugs grows when withdrawal is seen as a form of addiction. Studies show that opiate analgesia is associated with an illness and hospital care, and that patients rarely experience withdrawal. The second part of the equation states that if an opiate user identifies opiate withdrawal as such, he or she must initiate a ritual activity. The opiate user must first experience withdrawal, he or she must develop a concern over the withdrawal experience, and then he or she must engage in drug use. A pattern of dependent opiate use can be prevented by a breakdown in any part of the bio-psycho-social circuit. Some Mexican-American users reduced or quit their drug use when they saw withdrawal as a sign of drug dependence. The withdrawal experience encouraged others to use in order to avoid it.The learning process was reinforced and strengthened after this. He held on to his belief that opiate addiction isn't the result of exposure to opiates. It is the result of a dramatic change in a person's state of mind. Once the individual concludes that he or she is hooked, it rarely occurs to them that they are engaging in a self-fulfilling prophecy, trapped within a belief that makes the experience exactly what it is feared to be. <mask>'s theory has been subject to a number of serious critiques. The theory of opiate addiction relies on an outdated division of human perception into brute biological sensations the body experiences in immediate response to its physical environment and the mind's active and deliberate interpretation. The reliance on Herbert Blumer's voluntaristic understanding of meaning and interpretation profoundly undermined his capacity to theorize addiction as a loss of self-control, or as something suffered rather than chosen.There is a debate of this critique. The war on drugs is being waged by the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and the Drug Enforcement Administration. The paper "Lindesmith v. Anslinger: An Early Government Victory in the Failed War of Drugs" was written by Galliher, Keys, and Elsner. The supervisor of the bureau in Chicago was told by Harry Anslinger that one of their professors was a drug user. A wire tap may have been placed on <mask>'s phone by the Bureau, according to an internal memo. There is no evidence that he ever used illegal drugs. As Galliher et al.<mask> acted alone in standing up against federal drug control policies. In his book The Addict and the Law, <mask> presents a detailed account of U.S. laws, regulations, police practices and court procedures. The beginning of the "war on drugs" was described by him, although that term was not used until 1971. It was published three years after Anslinger retired. The relatively liberal drug policies of the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations were not to be. Professor Bejerot argued that the low abuse of opium in England was caused by wrong conclusions made by <mask>. According to the Rolleston Committee Report of 1924, England had very liberal narcotics laws in the 1940s, and that they contributed to a low abuse of opium.Drug addiction was seen by the Rolleston Committee as a personal problem that could be treated by a family doctor. The opposite conclusion was drawn by Bejerot, who had studied epidemiology and medical statistics at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine in 1963. The low number of drug abusers in England until the 1950s was the cause of the country's liberal drug laws. The British government had to implement more restrictive drug laws when the number of heroin users in England doubled every 16 months from 1959 to 1968. Almost all of the 50 people who were victims of therapeutic use of drugs when they were in health care for other reasons were victims of <mask>'s earlier books. Bejerot agreed that these people could be treated for their health problems. The risk of these people introducing others in drug addiction was low because they were ashamed of their drug abuse.Bejerot studied this issue in his doctor thesis about persons who injected amphetamine. Bejerot claimed that the liberal drug laws neglected smaller amounts of illegal drugs for personal use. It would open the doors for a much larger drug epidemic. The society will rebound with more restrictive laws. He was born in Clinton Falls Township, Steele County, Minnesota, and his mother was German. He graduated from high school in Minnesota in 1923. He graduated from the college in 1927 with an M.A.In 1931, I received an education degree from Columbia University. Before entering the University of Chicago, where he received his PhD in 1937, he was a teacher. The tenets of symbolic interactionism were communicated to him before the perspective even had a name. The Department of Sociology at Indiana was chaired by him until his death in 1950, and he collaborated with notables in symbolic interaction such as Howard Becker. He taught at Indiana University for forty years. In 1965, he became the University Professor of Sociology. He was the president of the Society for the Study of Social Problems.The couple was married in 1930. They had one child. He died in Indiana. He was the head football coach at the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point in 1929. There are links to External links in the head coaching record.

masks:
Alfred Ray Lindesmith
Lindesmith
Lindesmith
Lindesmith
Lindesmith
Lindesmith
Lindesmith
Lindesmith


texts: The Queen of England and the Duke of Normandy were married to William the Conqueror and were regent of Normandy during his absences from the duchy. Ten of her children survived to adulthood, including two kings, William II and Henry I. The second daughter of Count Baldwin V of Flanders and Adela of France was born in 1031. It was important for England and most of Europe to have a "stepping stone" between England and the Continent in order to keep the Intruders out of England. Her mother was the daughter of Robert II of France. According to some more romantic tellings of the story, she initially refused his proposal because she was of grander birth than William. Her descent from the House of Wessex made her a useful card.It broke the rules of consanguinity, then at their most restrictive (to seven generations or degrees of relatedness), and was the third-cousins once removed. They were married in 1051/2 and William was the Duke of Normandy since he was eight. The marriage appears to have been a success, and William is not recorded to have had any bad behavior. When William embarked on the Norman conquest of England, he received a gift from his mother, who had already given him most of her children. While William was mostly in his new kingdom, she spent most of her life in Normandy after joining him in England. During William's absence, she served as regent in Normandy six times. She died in Normandy at the age of 52.The education of her children, who were well educated for contemporary royalty, was one of the things that <mask> took a close interest in. The girls learned Latin in Sainte-Trinité Abbey in Caen as part of the papal dispensation allowing their marriage, while the boys were taught by the Italian Lanfranc. The English ambassador to Flanders and the great Anglo-Saxon thegn Brictric, son of Algar, were rumored to have been lovers. She is said to have used her authority to take Brictric's lands and throw him into prison, where he died. Baldwin V, Count of Flanders, and Adela were the daughters of King Robert II of France. She told the representative that she was too high-born to marry a bastard. After hearing this response, William rode from Normandy to Bruges, found <mask> on her way to church, dragged her off her horse by her long braids, threw her down in the street in front of her flabbergasted attendants, and rode off.According to some narrations of the event, William badly beat her before galloping away. William rode to the father's house in Lille, threw her to the ground in her room, and hit her before leaving, according to another version of the story. Naturally, Baldwin took offence at this; but, before they could draw swords, <mask> settled the matter by refusing to marry anyone but William; even a papal ban by Pope Leo IX at the Council of Reims on the grounds of consanguinity did not deter her. The couple were married after a delay. Pope Nicholas II awarded a papal dispensation in 1059. After William and <mask> agreed to find two churches as penance, Lanfranc negotiated the arrangement in Rome. When William was about to invade England, the Mora was given to him by <mask> out of her own funds.Normandy was given to his wife by William. There were no major uprisings or unrest during this period in the name of the duchy's matriarch. After William conquered England, it took her more than a year to visit the kingdom. She spent most of her time in Normandy governing the duchy and supporting her brother's interests. Henry was born in Yorkshire when her husband was in the Harrying of the North. She arrived in England in April 1068 and was crowned with William at the same time in order to demand the court's respect. The queen of England was crowned on 11 May 1068 in a ceremony presided over by the archbishop of York.Three new phrases were added to cement the importance of queens, stating that they were placed by God, shared in royal power, and blessed by her power and virtue. For a long time it was thought that she was involved in the creation of the Bayeux Tapestry, but historians no longer believe that. There were at least nine or ten children with William and <mask>. He was thought to have been faithful to her and never had a child outside of their marriage. There are no illegitimate children born to William. She was deeply invested in her children's well-being despite her royal duties. All were known for their education.Her daughters were educated and taught to read Latin at Sainte-Trinité in Caen, founded in response to the recognition of their marriage. Lanfranc was an ardent supporter of her sons. The Archbishop's desire to revitalise the Church was approved by both she and William. William was angry when he found out she sent large sums of money to Robert. She made a truce with them at Easter. She was the mother of Henry I, the son of the Queen of England. The baby pulled Queen <mask>'s headdress down on top of her, which was seen as a sign that she would be queen one day.The death and burial of <mask> took place in November of 1083. Her husband attended her final confession. After the death of his wife, William swore to give up hunting. He died four years later. She is entombed in Caen at l'Abbaye aux Dames, which is the community, contrary to the common belief that she was buried at St. Stephen's. The 11th-century slab, a sleek black ledger stone decorated with her epitaph, marks her grave at the back of the church. The grave marker for William's tomb was replaced as recently as the beginning of the 19th century.Her original coffin was destroyed over time. She was reburied under the original black slab after her remains were placed in a sealed box. In 1959 the bones of her incomplete skeleton were examined and measured to determine her height. For the time, she was a normal female height. She was mis reported as being small as a result of this examination. William had at least five daughters and four sons. The birth order of the boys is clear, but no source gives the relative order of the daughters' birth.The Duke of Normandy married the daughter of a Conversano family. The betrothed to Harold II of England was a nun of St Léger at Préaux. Cecilia, also known as Cecily, is from c.1058 to 1127. The abbey of Holy Trinity is in Caen. The King of England was killed in the New Forest. According to Trevor Foulds's suggestion, she could have died much later than 1086. Alan IV Fergent was the Duke of Brittany.Adela married Stephen, Count of Blois. King Stephen of England's mother. Edith was the daughter of Malcolm III of Scotland. His second wife was a woman. Agatha was betrothed to Harold II of England, Alfonso VI of Castile, and possibly Herbert I, Count of Maine. 1030s births 1083 deaths Year of birth uncertain 11th-century English people 11th-century English women 11th-century French people

masks: Matilda Matilda Matilda Matilda Matilda Matilda Matilda Matilda


texts: <mask> was an American actor from the 1940s to the 1970s in film and television. <mask> was credited as the younger brother of <mask> early in his career. <mask>, who was killed in a railyard accident seven months before he was born, was the father of early yearsMitchum. He was the brother of two people. He was a member of the 361st Harbor Craft Company in Florida and Hawaii. CareerMitchum initially appeared unbilled in and extra roles before receiving bigger character parts. He was known as the friendly, food-loving Inspector Frank DiGiorgio in the first three Dirty Harry films.The Enforcer was the third film in which his character was killed. In two episodes of the crime drama Richard Diamond, Private Detective,<mask> was cast. He played Jimmy in "Bungalow Murder" and Joe in "Short Haul". "Stage Stop" was the premiere episode of the Western series. <mask> in 10 episodes of the Western series Riverboat. He appeared in The Rebel with Nick Adams. He was in the 1960 episode "Silver Killers" of the Western series Territory.Forrest Tucker, Larry Storch, and Ken Berry starred in 11 episodes of the sitcom F Troop from 1965 to 1967. In the Batman episode "Surf's Up! The clown's under! He played the character Hot Dog Harrigan. He was a writer, poet, singer, and guitarist. Them OrneryMitchum Boys is an autobiography about his life and career. <mask> included the piece "America, Why I Love Her" in his book and album.The piece and a short film with Wayne's narration were aired at many television stations at sign-off time before stations began broadcasting 24 hours a day in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The piece is often credited to Wayne. Joy Hallward was the older sister of <mask> three times. On November 29, 2001,<mask> died after three strokes. He died at the age of 22. The Bath House Barber Chisum was released in 1970. External links 1919 births 2001 deaths 20th-century American guitarists 20th-century American male actors 20th-century American male musicians American male film actors American male television actors American people of Norwegian descent American

masks:
JohnMitchum
JackMitchum
RobertMitchum
James Thomas Mitchum
Mitchum
PickaloMitchum
John Wayne
Gloria GrahameMitchum
Mitchum


texts: <mask> was an Irish actress and socialite in the Georgian era. Margaret was a common pet name until the late 20th century. <mask> was born in Dublin, Ireland. The family became impoverished after the death of her father, who is thought to have been a bricklayer. Her mother was obliged to wash her clothes. Madame Violante, a famous tightrope walker, is said to have happened upon her when she was a teen. Signora asked her mother to take her in as her apprentice because she was so enamored by her face.The young <mask> was featured in Madame Violante's production of The Beggar's Opera. She became famous in Dublin after her performance as Mackheath. She played Dorinda in an adaptation of The Tempest as the Theatre Royal, Dublin in 1735 and later joined the Smock Alley Theatre to perform with the well known actor, David Garrick. John Rich, the manager of the Covent Garden Theatre, offered her the chance to perform on the stage in London after she danced and acted at various Dublin theatres. In the role of Sylvia, she found immediate success. She was cast as Sir Harry Wildair in The Constant Couple. Audiences were interested in the role because it was associated with actor Robert Wilks, who died seven years prior.Audiences liked her new interpretation of the role and her performance was well received. She became well known as an actress. She appeared in a number of plays after returning to Dublin. Her best-received performances were in comic roles, such as elegant women of fashion like Lady Betty Modish and Lady Townley. The performance of tragedy was hampered by a harsh tone in her voice. She lived with fellow actor Charles Macklin. She became well acquainted with the foremost actor of the day, David Garrick, as well as her other love affairs, including liaisons with Edward Bligh, 2nd Earl of Darnley and the MP Charles Hanbury Williams.Her affairs were not without controversy. <mask> and Garrick were almost caught in bed together by a Noble Lord who was in love with the actress. After leaving the room that he had left behind, he only noticed that he had left his wig behind. <mask> claimed the wig was hers for an upcoming role. Though she was popular with society figures, she was not always preferred by her competitors. She created rivalries with similar-types of actresses. She offendedtragediennes for whom Peg's comic powers did not pose a threat.She had a fierce rivalry with Kitty Clive. According to Thomas Davies, no two women in high life ever hated each other more than these two great dames of the stage, and when she returned to Covent Garden, rivalries with these women and with the manager, Mr. Rich, eventually sent her back to Dublin. The Beefsteak Club was started in 1749 by John Rich, the manager of Covent Garden in London. <mask> <mask> was the first female member of the all male dining club and became president by election. She cared for her mother and supported her sister Polly. The former grounds of Teddington Place are now occupied by Udney Hall Gardens park and the church of St Alban. She became the beneficiary of Owen Swiny's will in 1754.In 1756, she performed the part of Lady Randolph in Douglas, which was later performed by Sarah Siddons. She collapsed on stage during her performance in As You Like It. She had a wasting illness and would never act again. She died on March 28, 1760, and was buried in the graveyard of St. Mary's Church there. She was received into the Church of Ireland on December 31, 1753 after being born into a Catholic family. <mask> left most of her wealth to her sister, Mary. John Lewis painted a portrait of <mask> in 1753.Henry Jones wrote a poetical sketch about her. She was portrayed as a character in A Laughing Matter by April De Angelis. Ian Kelly wrote Mr Foote's Other Leg. <mask> was a central character in a play written by Charles Reade and Tom Taylor. Reade wrote a novel after the play's success. In the silent era, <mask> was featured in several films. The portrayals were mostly based on the works of Reade and Taylor.In 1935 Anna Neagle played <mask> in a comedy. Her character in Mr Foote's Other Leg was a friend and colleague of Samuel Foote. In James Joyce's novel, <mask> is mentioned. Austin Dobson's introduction to Charles Reade's novel was the first in a series. Stage favorites of the 18th century. Doubleday Doran & Company, Inc. was founded in Garden City, N.Y. Print.Ethna Byrne- Costigan. The Dublin Historical Record 33.1 was published in 1979. Print. The name of the person was Perry, Gillian. Sarah Siddons was the first actress. The University of Michigan Press. Print.Powell, John, and Magill. The 18th century was known as the Great Lives from History. Salem Press was in Pasadena, Calif. Print. The website was online on 27 February. Richards is the name of the person. The rise of the English actress.New York: St. Martin's Press. Print. Lewis Melville. Stage favorites of the 18th century. Doubleday was in New York. Print. There are various works in the National Portrait Gallery.

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Margaret Woffington
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Peg
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